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MDF baffle that important?
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<blockquote data-quote="starkfu" data-source="post: 3236311" data-attributes="member: 579412"><p>actually you can effectively reduce the loss in vibrations through metal and plastic by using a wood baffle, MDF preferably. The wood acts as an absorbant tool and keeps resonance in the form of music, rather then the high pitches of metal or the rattling of the stock plastic. It can improve sound, but unlikely you will notice a stellar difference. I would still do it, because it also helps to isolate the speaker basket from chassis ground.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="starkfu, post: 3236311, member: 579412"] actually you can effectively reduce the loss in vibrations through metal and plastic by using a wood baffle, MDF preferably. The wood acts as an absorbant tool and keeps resonance in the form of music, rather then the high pitches of metal or the rattling of the stock plastic. It can improve sound, but unlikely you will notice a stellar difference. I would still do it, because it also helps to isolate the speaker basket from chassis ground. [/QUOTE]
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MDF baffle that important?
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